I have a new column up for y’all to read.  It’s in the Internet Review of Science Fiction.   

What?  You ask.  I didn’t know you wrote a column for them.   I didn’t until this week.  Aeon Magazine, which was just wonderful, carried my Signals column for 14 columns. Sadly,  Aeon folded last month. 

IROSF picked up the staff from Aeon and my column as well.   So the new column went up this week.  You can find it here.   

I’ll miss Aeon.  But if you’re not reading IROSF, you should be.  It’s a lot of fun.  

Here’s the cover of the Analog with “The Recovery Man’s Bargain” in it. For those of you who are reading the series, this story is set before, during, and after the novel, The Recovery Man.

Of course, if you’re not reading the series, you can still read this story. It does stand alone.

I added a link to the Analog site, so if you can’t find the issue on the stands, you can order it directly through them.

Enjoy.

A few weeks ago, Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine sent me extra copies of some of the issues I’ve been in.  It was a fun package to open, and it got me to look through my files.  Not every issue I’ve been in is here (see photo above), including the very first issue (in 1989) and the latest, November 2008.  

 Usually, I don’t pay a lot of attention to what I’ve done, choosing to focus on the current project, but I have to say this one startled me.  A lot.   I guess visual representations work for me–and made me want to write more mystery stories. 

I do love the digest magazines, and I’m proud to be in them.  I’m a little stunned to realize it’s been decades that I’ve done this.   Decades.  (How can that be?  In my head, I’m only 25….)  

Stories for An Enchanted Afternoon is one of my short story collections. It includes the Hugo Award winning novelette, “Millennium Babies,” as well as some Reader’s Choice winners like “Coolhunting.”

Golden Gryphon is offering these books at a reduced price for the holidays. Here’s the press release, along with the titles of the other books he’s offering for sale.

Greetings from the Gryphon!

Gary Turner

By the way, there are some really good books on this list. Dale Bailey’s story, “The Resurrection Man’s Legacy,” is one of my favorites. Andy Duncan’s fiction is always a revelation. Richard Lupoff & Ian Watson are two of the most inventive writers I’ve ever read.

Check out Golden Gryphon’s site. The books they produce are high quality and beautiful, filled with excellent fiction.

Kris

Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine has published my story, “Discovery.” It’s actually based on an incident that Dean and I and Scott Edelman witnessed in 2001. (Scott wrote about it on his blog back then, but I’m not sure it’s still up.)

I only recently got my author’s copies. The issue is no longer on the stands, but you can order it directly from Hitchcock’s. Just click on the image above.